Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 93, 6 March 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THU RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1916.

Notice of Primary Election Names of Candidates To Be Voted for and Places of Voting in Wayne County, Indiana. The following is a list of the candidates to be voted for at the Primary Election to be held TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1916 Between the Hours of 6:00 a. m. and 6: 00 p. m., to-wit:

REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President Charles W. Fairbanks, Indianapolis. For United States Senator Harry S. New, Indianapolis: Arthur R. Robinson, Indianapolis; James E. Watson, Rushville. , For Governor James P. Goodrich, Winchester; Warren T. McCray, Kentland; Quincy A. Myers, Logansport For Representative in Congress, Sixth Congressional District Daniel W. Comstock, Richmond; P. J. Lynch, New Castle. For Joint Representative, Wayne rind Union Counties John W. Judkins, Cambridge City; Oliver P. Lafuze, Liberty. For Prosecuting Attorney, Seventeenth Judicial District Denver C. Harlan, East Germantown; Frank T. Btrayer, Richmond. For Representative Wayne County William II. Bart el, Jr., Richmond; James M. Knapp, Hagerstown; Samuel K. Morgan, Richmond. . For County Treasurer Thomas I. I Ahl, Centerville; William Howard Brooks, Richmond; Robert W. Hall, Richmond; Fillmore Riggs, Richmond; Edward F. Warfel, Richmond; Abla- ! tnar L. Way, Richmond; Edward J. : Weidner, Richmond. For County Sheriff Jesse A. Bailey, Richmond; Jacob W. Bayer, Rich; mond; Clem Carr, Richmond; Oscar ', E. Mashmeyer, Richmond; Willis D. Rich, Richmond; Howard J. Ridge, Richmond; Hamilton Squires, Greensfork; Albert B. Steen, Richmond; Harry C. Thornburgh, Economy; William B. Watson, Richmond. For County Recorder Robert E. Boyd, Richmond; Joseph R. Edwards, Richmond; Harry T. Fisher, Rich

HOW TO VOTE CORRECTLY When voting for any candidate be sure to make a cross in the proper eclurrn entirely above and close to the line running to the right of his name. The appended part of "a. sample ballot shows how.

First Second Choice Choice Vote for Vote for For President. One One (3 2) C. R. BANKS First Second Choice Choice Vote for Vote for For United S'.ates Senator. One One X (13) JOHN FRANK X (14) FRED BALL First Second Choice Choice Vote for Vote for For Governor. One One (11) S. SMITH (16) T. DAVIS (17) J. JONES .........

In the above instance, one first choice vote has been cast for John Frank and one Second choice vote for Fred Ball, for senator. The form above is an exact reproduction of the ballot you will receive the names excepted. There should be no confusion in voting this form, although it is different from thoe used in the general elections. Note the position of the cross in the above sample and If you follow this form no mistakes will be made.

SPAIN FINDS TRADE. WASHINGTON, March 6. Spain Is r now selling the United States almost as much goods as In the years before the war. The American counsel at Barcelona, in a cablegram to the state department, gives the value of declared exports to this country in 1915 , at $20,964,713. The Forum Articles contributed for this column must not tr in excess of four hundred words. The. identity of all contrfiv'-Dr must be known to the editor. Articles will be printed In, the order received. The primary law and how It affects the different parties. Tuesday the voters of this county and state will be asked to go to the polls and express their choice of candidates for each of the different parties under a new primary law. The provisions of this law and its effect upon the political parties should be the subject of deep study by every man before he attempts to cast his ballot. There are certain requirements and certain penalties with which every voter should be familiar before he runs afoul of some of its provisions and lays himself liable to a fine or imprisonment or both.. Be not deceived, for while all parties hold their primary at the same time and place, ft is far from an non-partisan affair; nothing could be farther from the truth. When you step into the voting place you must announce to the officials the party you mean to support, and by that act you are prohibited from voting for any candidate upon any other ticket, no matter how good a man you may wish to support. Now, voters, the trend of public opinion has been and still is to give to the people a free expression of their views and choice in political matters. Does this provision meet the approval of public opinion? No, it but shows the ruling power of the party machine over the people. Those men who have never wavered in their allegiance to the Democratic and Republican parties can go to this primary and vote for the party of their heritance with genuine satisfaction, for they are proud of their machines, but how about you, Mr. Progressive,

mond; Joe F. Groves, Dublin; Dave Hoover, Hagerstown; John C. King, Centerville: Barney H. Linderman, Greensfork;, Benjamin F. Parsons, Richmond; Joseph B. Peltz, Richmond; Harry C. Shaw, Richmond; Harry C. Wessel, Richmond; Oscar C. Williams, Richmond; Isaac N. WInburn, Richmond. For County Coroner Warner W. Anderson, Richmond; Luke M. Gentle, Richmond; Roy D. Morrow, Richmond. For County . Surveyor Howard H. Horton, Richmond; Levi C. Peacock, Richmond. " For County Commissioner, Western District Mordecia D. Doddridge, Milton; Andrew J. Simpson, Hagerstown. For County Commissioner, Middle District William K. Cheesman, Centerville. 1 PROGRESSIVE TICKET. For United States Senator James B. Wilson, Bloomington.. For Governor J. Frank Hanly, Indianapolis. For Representative in Congress, Sixth Congressional District George R. Carter, Connersville. For Joint Representative, Wayne and Union Counties William Dudley Foulke, Richmond. For Prosecuting Attorney, Seventeenth Judicial District Thomas B. Lantz, Milton. For Representative Wayne County Earl H. Crawford, Milton. For County Treasurer Orange D. Hall, Dublin. For County Sheriff Joseph W. Jackson, Eeononly, Ind. For County Recorder Skaife E. Reed, Milton. For County Coroner Roscoe C. Parker, Milton.

who four years ago rebelled against this machine rule? Do you think you are free to do the same? Today and for weeks past you have been exhorted by some of the great I leaders of these very machines to bury your party and its principles and come back to a united party. Some of the men whom you have honored with office have seen fit to counsel you as follows: "The Progressive party has won a great victory. We have elected men and placed them in office. A great number of our principles have been enacted into law. Ours has been a fight within the Republican party itself, and a great majority of that party voted with us and sustained our views. But now we need a united party; this nation needs at its head a party of principle who will conduct its affairs in the interest of and for the benefit of . all the people and not a few. Let us go back to the minority of the Republican party under the leadership of the same men who ran the machine of 1912. WE are still progressives, so we will come out for office on the Republican ticket. All you Progressives vote for us, and we will get enough Republican votes to nominate us, so that you will have Progressive candidates under the Republican emblem, and thus we will capture the party." A fine theory, certainly, but, Oh, the hypocrisy! Progressives, do you think you can do this? Do you think you can put one over on the old nfachine like that? Most certainly not. Here is where tne primary law gets in its work. These men in doing this have elimI inated themselves from the contest, and in asking you to vote for them upon the Republican ballot are asking you to violate the primary law and subject yourselves to a fine or imprisonment, or both. Progressives, you are the party which the primary law restricts. You must either vote the Progressive ticket at the primary or stay home. In support of this you are referred to Section No. 10, of the Primary Act: "Each qualified vo.ter of the precinct who, at the last preceding general election, voted for a majority of the regularly nominated candidates of the party holding such election, shall be entitled to vote at such election, provided such elector was registered as a voter etc" So, Mr. Progressive, if at the last general election you voted for a majority of Progressive nominees you cannot vote at this primary unless you vote a Progressive ballot. You cannot vote for these men who

' For County Commissioner, Western District Isaiah Fricker, Dublin. For County Commissioner, Middle District DEMOCRATIC TICKET For President Woodrow Wilson, Princeton, N. J. For Vice" President Thomas R. Marshall, Indianapolis. For United States Senator John W. Kern, Indianapolis. For Governor John A. M. Adair, Portland; Leonard B. Clore, Franklin. For Representative in Congress, Sixth Congressional District Finly H. Gray, Connersville; John M. Lontz, Richmond. " For Joint Representative, Wayne and Union Counties Albert F. Bell, Union Township, Union County. For Prosecuting Attorney, Seventeenth Judicial District Joshua H. Allen, Richmond. For Representative Wayne County Robert B. Borefl, Fountain City. 1 For County Treasurer William S. Hunt, Cambridge City. For County Sheriff Benjamin F. Drischel, Richmond; Frank Reis, Richmond; Georgo M. Young, Richmond. For County Recorder Henry E. Long, Richmond; John Frank Pickett, Richmond; Harry R, Thalls, Hagerstown. For County Coroner Frederick P. Buche, Richmond. For County Surveyor James C. Starr, Richmond. For County Commissioner, Western District Robert E. Lee Hartman, East Germantown. For County Commissioner, Middle District James F. Harris, Centerville. State of Indiana, Wayne County:

deserted your party, hoping by your help to get office upon the Republican ticket, unless you are willing to lay yourself liable to the following penalty which appears as Section 38, of the primary act: "Whoever, not having the legal qualifications of a voter at a primary election authorized by law to be held in the state, votes, or offers to vote, at such primary election, shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars and not less than ten dollars, or im- ' . 1 ,1 i . 1. . :t j. ji lsuneu in tue uuuuij jau iiul more than one year and not less than one month, or both, and disfranchised and rendered incapable of holding any office or trust or profit for ajiy determinable period." This, Progressives, is what those who seek your support for the Republican ticket ask you to do. Can you afford it? Why should you do it? Do you hold Progressive principles thus lightly? The old machine is not dead, they have only changed tactics. They are not so bold now, but it is working. They scattered broadcast over the country the fact that your party was so dead that you were unable to get men to fill the election offices. In the list of election offiI If Ttltt n 1 1 T II1TT I r 1 f 1 1 1 Tf H f ft fill T t f ft t?tt iftl I tf ftt I lift ttf I tf t

Voting

Notice is hereby given that the County Commissioners have secured the following places for holding the primary election in the several precincts of Wayne County, on March 7th, 1916: Abington Twp., Prct. No. 1 K. of P. Hall, Abington. Boston Twp., Prect. No. 1 John Huber's Shoe Shop, Boston, Center Twp., Prect. No. 1 Isaac Rentfrow's residence, north of railroad, Centerville. Center Twp., , Prect. No. 2 Residence Ben Hayworth, .West Main St., Centerville. Center Twp., Prect. No. 3 Town Hall, East Main street, Centerville. Dalton Twp., Prect. No. 1 Residence of Peter Sickels, east of road running north and south in Dalton. . Clay Twp., Prect No. 1-Residence Mrs. Enos Veal, Main street, Greensfork. Clay Twp., Prect. No. 2 Store room of Mrs. Mary Roller, Main street, Greensfork. Franklin Twp., Prect. No. 1 Century Hall, Bethel. Franklin Twp., Prect. No. 2 Masonic Hall, Whitewater. Greene Twp., Prect. No. 1 Chamness barber shop, Williamsburg. Green Twp., Prect. No. 2 Kelly's hotel, Williamsburg. Harrison Twp., Prect. No. 1 Thompson house, Main street, Jacksonburg. Jackson Twp., Prect. No. 1 Residence Nettie Spencer, Mount Auburn. Jackson Twp., Prect. No. 2 Town hall, Dublin. Jackson Twp., Prect. No. 3 Caldwell hotel, Cambridge City. Jackson Twp., Prect. No. 4 A. M. Duttweiler tailor shop, Cambridge City. Jackson Twp., Prect. No. 5 Residence of S. Stobaugh, East Cambridge City. Jackson Twp., Prect. No. 6 Daggett hall, East Germantown. Jefferson Twp., Prect. No. 1 William Wedekind's shop room, Hagerstown. Jefferson Twp., No. 2 Electric light building, Hagerstown. cials as published by The Item on last Thursday, and by no fault of that paper, the names of these' officials were so mixed that you appeared to have but few officials while the list of the other parties seemed full. On Friday, The Palladium published a corrected list of officials which showed your list to be practically complete, while the Republican list was woefully incomplete. " Progressives, this primary is not the time to lay down your principles and desert your party. Look the matter squarely in the face. The time for your affiliation with the Republican party is not at the coming primary, (where it is prohibited both by law and principle,) but at the general election in November and then only if the minority of that once great party recognizes and adopts the principles of the majority of that party as expressed by the Progressive platform. Bear in mind one thing, that none of your great leaders advise you to desert your principles. They, also,

Labor Endorses Lynch

P. J. Lynch, of New Castle, better known as "Pat" by his thousands of friends scattered all over the State of Indiana, is a candidate for the Republican Congressional nomination in the Sixth District. We are of the opinion that Pat, God bless his clean Irish heart, would make a mighty good congressman. He has been a hard worker all his life, having done all kinds of manual labor in early life, working in steel mills and iron works in Pennsylvania. He is pretty comfortably "fixed" now, however, having made a lot of money (so it is said) raising roses in New Castle. Now, living in such a sweet atmosphere no doubt accounts for Pat's sunny disposition, but they do say that Pat kissed the Blarney stone before he left the Old Sod, and that may have somthing to do with it, and if that is so, why we love him still the more. Pat has had his hard knocks and he understands; that's what we want. ' (FOOT NOTE) Now Pat, you son-of-a-gun, if you forget the boys when you get down to Washington, we'll be sure to send you something, and it won't be a bouquet of roses, either.

NATIONAL LABOR PICKET EDITORIAL

Places in

Jefferson Twp., No. 3 City building, Hagerstown. New Garden Two., Pfect NO. 1 Knoll & Boyer auto sales room. Fountain City. New Garden Twp., Prect. No. 2 Clark's barbershop, Fountain City. Perry Twp., Prect. No. 1 Chamness room, north side Main street. Economy. Washington Twp., Prect No. 1 Thomas Lantz's office, North Central avenue, Milton. Washington Twp., Prect No. 2 Charles Ferris' shop. South Central avenue, Milton. Washington Twp., Prect. No. 3 Big Four depot, Milton. Webster Twp., Prect. No.- 1.- James Brown hall, near C. & O. station, Webster.;' Wayne Twp., Prect. No. 1 Hill's greenhouse, east side East Haven avenue. Wayne Twp., Prect. NO. 2 George Minor's shop, east side Chester pike, Chester. Wayne Twp., ' Prect. No. 3 John Hawkins' residence, Middleboro. Wayne Twp., Prect. No. 4 Residence Charles Simpson, corner Abington pike and S. W. G. Wayne Twp., Prect. No. 5 Bachmeyer's greenhouse, east of city. Richmond City, Prect. No.6 Court house, county assessor's office. Richmond City, Prect. No. 7 Bundy's pressing parlor, NO. 44 South Sixth street. Richmond City, Prect. No. 8 Catholic school building, southeast corner of South Fifth and C streets. Richmond City, Prect. No. 9 Residence Mrs. Henry Scherb, 532 South Sixth street. Richmond City, Prect. No. 10. 21 Fort Wayne avenue. Richmond City, Prect. No. 11 City building, North Fifth street. Richmond City, Prect. No. 12 Residence Mrs. Lamber, 315 North Third street Richmond City, Prect. No. 13. William F. Geyer's barbershop, 173 Fort Wayne avenue. Richmond City, Prect. No. 14. Masonic building, north entrance, old Palladium building. want a united party, but that unity must be based upon Progressive principles. Unless such a thing comes to pass at the national convention in June, the fight is on. Where will you stand, Mr. Progressive? The march of progress ia usually slow and accompanied by hard battles. The election of 1912 was merely a skirmish in the Progressive battle for political' equality and freedom. Did you enlist for the skirmish or the war? Humanity is slow to learn and walks with halting steps along the path of progress. Some, times it seems to be slipping backwards; but by broad observation of the feelings of the times we can clearly see that the real movement of the Progressive party is in the right direction and is leading steadily upward toward the light. Progressives, those who have .ridiculed and jeered at your principles have, in trying to safeguard themselves, so surrounded you by laws and generalities that your duty is clear;You can do but one of two things go to lilllllllllll

County

Richmond City, Prect No. 15 T. C. Taylor's livery barn office, 411 North Eighth street Richmond City, Prect No. 16 Residence A. E. Brooks. 804 North O street Richmond City, Prect No. 17 Residence William H. Blose, 715 North Tenth street Richmond City, Prect. No. 18 K. of P. temple. South Eighth street Richmond City. Prect No. 19 Benning's livery stable office, 11 South Eleventh street. Richmond City. Prect No. 20. Residence Joseph Schepman, 242 South Eighth street Richmond City, Prect No. 21 Lafuze milk station, 402 South Eleventh BtlG&t Richmond City, Prect. No. 22 No. 4 hose house, corner South Ninth and E streets. Richmond City, Prect. No. 23. Shaffer's tin shop, North A between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Richmond City, Prect No. 24 Kidder's shop, in rear of 202 North Four teenth street. Richmond City, Prect No. 25 North End mission, North Fourteenth street. Richmond City, Prect No. 26 Residence Isaac Markley, 16 North Seventeenth street. Richmond City, Prect. No. 27 Residence of Carey Tingle, 321 North Nineteenth street. Richmond City, Prect. No. 28 Jas. Scully dry cleaning shop, corner Thirteenth and Main streets. Richmond City, Prect NO. 29 Residence John Geyer, southeast corner Main and Sixteenth streets. Richmond City, Prect. No. 30 Residence William Lohman, 454 South Thirteenth street. Richmond City, Prect. No. 31 Geo. H. Shofer's store, corner Main and South West Third streets. Richmond City, Prect. No. 32 Residence Charles Davis, 244 Pearl street. Richmond City, Prect No. 33 Coate's barber shop, 40 Richmond avenue. Richmond City, Prect. No. 35 Lon Mitchell's barbershop, 111 Grant street. Richmond City, Prect No. 35 Old grocery building, 1113 Hunt street the 'primary and obey the law by voting a Progressive ticket or stay away from the polls and avoid a penalty. ORANGE D. HALL. EVEN IF YOU HAD A NECK As Laos As This Falter, And Had SORE THROAT TONS I LINE , WOULD QUKU.Y MLSVI IT. A quick, safe, soothing, healing, antiseptic relief for Sore Throat, briefly describes TOMSK. INC A mall bottle of Tonslttne lasts longer than most any case of Sore Threat. TONSILINS telleres Sore Mouth and Hoarseness and prevents Quinsy. 25c sad 50c Hespitil Sin $1.00. All Dratxlsts. THSJ TQaHILWH COSffAWT, .

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Gear Away PunpUs

There is one remedy that seldom fails to clear away all pimples, black beads and skin eruptions and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply yon with zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, black beads in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blem ishes disappear overnight Itching usually stops instantly. Zem Is safe, dean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 2Sc: an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive Zemo Cleveland. Announcements Primaries. March 7. 1916. CONGRESSMAN DANIEL W. COMSTOCK of Richmond, is a candidate for Congress. Subject to the Republican prK mary election, Tuesday, March 7, 1916. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Candidas for Prosec Attorney, subject to Republican Primary, March 7. The party's tr.ee. 1914. VOTE FOR FRANK S. STRAYER FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Republican Ticket, March 7, 1316. Your Support Will Be Appreciated. SHERIFF ALBERT B. STEEN Candidate for the nomination of Sheriff. Subject to the Republican primaries. HOWARD J. RIDGE Candidate For Sheriff of Wayne County, Subject to Republican Primary Tuesday. March 7, 1916. JACOB W. BAYER Candidate for Sheriff. Subject to Republican Primary, Tuesday, March 7, 1916. HAM SQUIRES Clay township, candidate for Sheriff of Wayne county. Subject to Republican primary March 7, 1916. JESSE A. BAILEY Announces his candidacy for Sheriff of Wayfie Co., Subject to Republican nomination at the Primary, March 7. , Willis D. Rich Candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County. Subject to Republican nomination, March 7, 1916. WM. B. WATSON Republican candidate for Sheriff. SubJect to primary. OSCAR E. MASHMEYER Republican candidate for Sheriff of Wayne county. Subject to primary. March 7. 1916. HARRY C. THORNBURG Candidate for Sheriff. Subject to Republican nomination at the primary, March 7. 14-tf JOINT-REPRESENTATIVE JOHNW.JUDKINS Republican Candidate for Joint Representative From Wayne and Union counties. Su "j ject to primary, March 7, 1916. OLIVER LAFUZE, Liberty, Indiana, 'candidate for JointRepresentative, Wayne and Union Counties. Subject to nomination at Primary Election, March 7. RECORDER BENJ. F. PARSONS Candidate for Recorder of Wayne count;-. F-'jject to nomination on tl3 Republican ticket. Barney H. Linderman Repv'.Tican Candidate for RECORDER OF WAYNE COUNTY Subject to Primary, M'rh 7, 1916. DAVE HOOVER Republican candidate for Recorder of Wayne County. Cubject to Primary, March 7, 1916. I earnestly solicit - cur suppc-t J. FRANK PICKETT Democratic candidate for Recorder. Subject to primary, March 7, 1916. JOSEPH R. EDWARDS, candidate for Kecoraer. Subject to Republican r.omination. , 19-ifit HENRY E. LONG Clerk EngelLerfs Cigar Store, candidate for Recorder of Wayne county, subject to Democratic primary March 7th.